By collecting training manuals, internal correspondence, and event reports, I trace a history of crowd management, control, and marshalling.

​

This dissertation project is currently in the data collection phase.

​

If you have documents that might be of interest for the project, contact me using the form below!

By following several examples of international information warfare conducted online, I show how network analysis helps us understand how influence works on digital social media platforms.

​

This article is under review with Argumentation and Advocacy.
 

This collaboration with Bailey Flynn and Sarah Layden explores how to conduct field research that is grounded in the needs and interests of community partners.

​

This article was published in Communication Studies.
 

Exploring how two key digital brands—CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity firm, and CrowdTangle, a social analytics service—talk about their relationship to crowds helps explain the role of crowds in the digital world.

​

This article was published in Explorations in Media Ecology.
 

Commonplace concerns about contagion during COVID-19 propelled “contactless” services from technological novelty to the ordinary way of doing business. As a result, digital technology solidified its position as mediator between humans who would otherwise experience face-to-face contact.

​

This article was published in Lo Squaderno.